For many families, learning to ride a bike is one of those childhood milestones they picture for years. The excitement, the freedom, the pride on a child’s face after finally taking off on their own. But for some children, learning to ride can feel frustrating, overwhelming, or even scary. The good news is that this is incredibly common. Bike riding is actually a very complex skill that requires children to combine balance, coordination, motor planning, postural control, atte

By Practice Owner, Christi O’Donovan. What building this practice has taught me over the last decade Ten years ago, this practice began with a vision, a leap of faith, and a deep belief in doing things differently. There have been seasons of growth and seasons of stretching. Moments that felt easy and others that required deep resilience. Like any meaningful journey, building this practice has come with both highs and lows. But through it all, certain things have never wavere

As therapists, we love therapy. We believe deeply in its power, its science, and its ability to help children grow in incredible ways. And as parents, you are often told the same message: more is better. More sessions, more services, higher frequency, faster progress. But here’s the honest, compassionate question we don’t hear asked often enough, and one that many parents are quietly wondering: When is it too much therapy for my child? Therapy Is Hard Work (Even When It Look

When we think about therapy, it’s easy to picture a specific space, special materials, or a structured activity. But for many children, some of the most meaningful learning happens in familiar places at home, at daycare or school, and out in the community during everyday routines, play, and real-life interactions. At Leading Therapy Home, this belief is at the heart of what we do! It’s what our practice was founded on and what continues to guide our home and community-based,